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nurture
[ nur-cher ]
verb (used with object)
- to feed and protect:
to nurture one's offspring.
- to support and encourage, as during the period of training or development; foster:
to nurture promising musicians.
noun
- rearing, upbringing, training, education, or the like.
the nurture of young artists.
- something that nourishes; nourishment; food.
nurture
/ ˈɜːʃə /
noun
- the act or process of promoting the development, etc, of a child
- something that nourishes
- biology the environmental factors that partly determine the structure of an organism See also nature
verb
- to feed or support
- to educate or train
Derived Forms
- ˈԳܰٳܰ, adjective
- ˈԳܰٳܰ, noun
Other yvlog Forms
- Գܰ·ٳܰ·· adjective
- Գܰ·ٳܰ· adjective
- Գܰ·ٳܰ· noun
- ܲ·Գܰ·ٳܰ adjective
- ɱ-Գܰ·ٳܰ adjective
yvlog History and Origins
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of nurture1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
The children's minister recognised the impact foster carers have "on breaking down barriers to opportunity and nurturing some of our most vulnerable children".
The heavy rains of the last few winters helped nurture scattered wildflower seeds, creating a dazzling burst of flowers in the spring that attracts butterflies and bees to the vivid petals.
Those seeds were planted and have been nurtured into 1-gallon pots.
And instead of the Department of Agriculture taking the lead, social media creators are building this ecosystem and nurturing a budding interest in farming.
A fourth-generation Angeleno, Mantle was born to teenage parents, an only child nurtured by an extended family that encouraged curiosity and independence.
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